Book a Screening

Bring the film to your community:

The film is now available for rental and purchase through Bullfrog Films for colleges, universities, high-schools, and libraries.


HOST A SCREENING!

You can now also bring the film to your community, either virtual or in-person!

Consider hosting a screening for your non-profit, community center, library, place of worship,

school, civic clubs or anywhere you can make it work.

The Community Screening kit can be purchased HERE, and includes:

  1. A standard DVD or digital streaming link (select your choice when ordering). Digital files optimized for Zoom screenings and in-person screenings are available upon request (please contact Bullfrog Community Screenings for more information).
  2. Customizable posters and fliers to help promote your screening.
  3. Screening Guide with tips to plan a successful event.
  4. Discussion Guide to facilitate meaningful conversations.
  5. Press kit for promotion

ALSO, CONSIDER BRINGING DIRECTOR JOHN de GRAAF TO YOUR SCREENING.

Package rates for John with the film are on a sliding-scale depending upon the organization, travel, and screening needs.

For more information, email John directly at jodg@comcast.net or fill out the forms below.

Contribute now to help optimize the impact of this important film! Your support will help us inspire more audiences to work with their communities to achieve environmental and social justice goals.
Contribute Now!

"Plans to protect air and water, wilderness and wildlife are in fact plans to protect man."

- Stewart Udall

One,
Two, Three
Getting involved is easy.


Image

Step 1: Donate

Contribute now to help optimize the impact of this important film!

Your support will help us inspire more audiences to work with their communities to achieve environmental & social justice goals.
Image

Step 2: Promote

Please share this 2-minute trailer widely with potential contributors!
Image

Step 3: Inspire

You will be helping inspire a new generation of conservationists, helping heal our nation’s wounds from polarization and restoring “the politics of beauty” in American life.